
Portraits of Camden
Portraits of Camden presents the work of six artists with very strong personal and professional ties to the City of Camden
September 6 – December 10, 2022

VIRTUAL: Krista Franklin: Visual Poetry
Featuring the visual work of writer and visual artist, Krista Franklin, this exhibition is inspired by Angela Davis – Seize the Time on view at the Zimmerli Art Museum in Rutgers–New Brunswick
Fall 2021

LIVE + VIRTUAL: A New View-Camden
The exhibition A New View – Camden in the Stedman Gallery, Rutgers-Camden Center for the Arts, chronicles the public art process for this project
Fall 2021

VIRTUAL: Materia: Arte de la Amazonia Peruana/Matter: Art of the Peruvian Amazon
Explore the spirit, beauty, and fragility of the Peruvian Amazon through the perspective of both indigenous and transplant artists living and working deep in the heart of the jungle
April 7 – June 30 2021

VIRTUAL: Camden Comic Con 2021!
Explore the work of dozens of artists throughout the region and beyond, including illustrators, painters, photographers, cosplayers and more
April 15, 2021 – May 15, 2021

VIRTUAL: Waking Nightmare
Researchers define waking nightmare as a common, generally benign, parasomnia characterized by brief episodes of inability to move or speak combined with waking consciousness
January 8, 2021 – April 21, 2021

VIRTUAL: Drawing from the Collection
An exhibition of 24 sketches and drawings selected from the Rutgers-Camden Collection of Art. The Collection consists of over 500 objects, half of which are works on or of paper
September 15, – October 31, 2020

Seamless: Craft-Based Objects and Performance Practices
An exhibition of 24 sketches and drawings selected from the Rutgers-Camden Collection of Art. The Collection consists of over 500 objects, half of which are works on or of paper
September 15, – October 31, 2020

Democratic Vistas: Whitman, Body & Soul
The exhibit will feature artwork from artists such as Caroline Carlsmith, Paul Cava, John Giannotti, and others. Much of the work featured in the exhibit expresses the importance of place and rootedness, drawing on Whitman’s 19 years spent in Camden
May 29 – December 7, 2019
